davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
Advance in Real Estate-A New Physician

Mr.. George A. Shower, as agent for the
heirs, sold the real estate of the late DIR.
Jacob Shower, at public sale on Friday, of
lat week, as follows: Miss Emma V. Shower
II acres at S26 per acre; Henry Diehl and
Edward Barwager, POI acres at So, and q
acres at Sl3. 80; Peter Helfrich, 81 acres at
S35 and 81 at $50; John Graf, 5 acres at $75
and at SO; George L. Warner, 81 acres at
S101.75; Daniel l.. Dubbs, 6 acres at $40;
John Z. Denper. 8! acres at SIT; Charles
Brilliant, Ii acres at sos, q at $50, at SIS
and q at $50; L. Shafer, q acres at S10i;
Jacob Wink, 3 acres at 5000; DR.. J. H.
Preston. 4 acres at $40; d. II. Hoffacker. q
acres at S8l. 25 and 2 l-5 at 81; Edward
Oursler, % acres at SIT and q at SOL; MIN
rod Armstrong, 81 at S26. 25; Cornelius Mil
Ter, 81 acres at $S7 and George Brethaupt,
81 acres at $50; aggFega.ing So, BILLS. Onthe
same day he sold the residence and Office to
DR.. J. H. Preston, of Baltimore county, for
81, 800 Mr. Shower bad the land surveyed
and laid off in parcels which appeared to suit
purchasers. Notwithstanding the large amount
of property thrown into market the last few
years, this land brought prices which indicate
en- advance in the price OF real estate.
DR.. !. ii. Preston, purchaser of the office
and residence, will be here in short time and
offer his prolessopai services to the town and
vicinity.
Mrs. Shower and her daughter vii move
into Mr. 7. j. Kopps house, on Church st.
Messrs. l.. Hofaeker and A. Janney have
succeeded ID. H. Hoffaeksr Il Son in the gem
eral mercantile business, corner of Main and
York streets.
Mr.. Noah w. Sellers went to Lebanon, Pa,
the first instant, and obtained situation with
a dealer in agricultural implements, and he
will move his family about the first Of April
Leonard Schmidt has moved into the house
recently purchased of Vim. J. Shafer.
Rev. W. P. Shriner and lady spent week
at the residence of Mr.. Emanuel Cox, Mr..
Shriner's father-in-law They left last Tues
day morning, intending to spend few days
in Baltimore and thence to Roanoke, Va,
Mr.. Shriner's field of labor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
T ARGE SALE
IL OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The undersigned, intending to quit farm
ing, will sell at Public Sale, on the Charles
McFadden farm, at Trevanion Mills, on the
road from Uniontown to Taneytown, half way
between each place, on
SATURDAY, 18th DAY OF MARCH, 1887,
at o'clock, a. M, sharp, the following
property;
egS good young work horses, will
c. work anywhere hitched, all good
-N0HA leaders; black colt, two years old, by
Alert; bay colt years old, by St. Lawrence
horse out of a Telegraph mare; twenty head
of mich cows. some are fresh and 5se%x7A
others will be fresh by day of sale; 49,
shorthorn Durham bull, three LII
years old, out Of Mr.. John MeFadden's bull;
full Attorney bull, ont of Mr.. Charles Me-
Fadden's herd, of Philadelphia; three fat
steers, yearling steers, II heifers, ranging
from one to two years; 10 head of fine shotes,
2 sows, one will have pigs by day of sale;
Deering Self.binder, standard; Adriance
reaper, Deering mower, Advance mower,
superior drill, Wagner drill, two 4-hoTse
VIZ an 4 s3s=s : :. : !; ssoaebeds, f.kosss
wagon, ? sets of hay carriages, sets Of dung
boards, piows, 4 for , or horses, q.
horse; springtooth harrow, double A har-
rows, 3 double shovel plows, single shovel
plows, Z corn forks, roller, clod crusher, jack
dltoIj Z nay luFAST Win RUPEES anu pulleyS,
complete; grain cradle, scythe, crosscut saw,
l windmill, cutting box, horse power and
rods, threshing machine strap, jack, sled, two
sleighs, 4-horse doubletree, 8 3.horse double
trees, 3 2-horse doubletrees, 20 singletrees,
corn eoverer, 5 jockey sticks, spreaders,
dung hook, 4 oats forks, pulley to raise
beeves, stone hammers, iackscrew, 9 sets
of hind gears, sets of lead gears, 2 6-horse
lines, 2 4-horse lines, - collars, G housings,
10 blind brides, lot of halters, 2 log chains,
fifth chain, carrying chain, butt traces. COW
chains, mattocks, picks, shovels, hoes, rakes,
lot of dung and pitch forks, wagon saddle, and
everything necessary to the conducting ofa first
class farm. The farming implements are in
excellent condition, and those wishing to re-
stock their farms are invited to the sale. All
will be positively sold,
Terms Of Sale An sums of SIS and under,
cash; on sums over S. credit of u months
will be given, the purchasers to give their
notes, with approved security, bearing interest
from the day of sale. No property to be re-
moved until settled for.
GEORGE T, MERING, Agent,
John HSi + Di aEsafl' Clerks.
narl2 is VIM. Brown, Auctioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
STACKS CORNER ITEMS.
A New Postofic e-Singing Class-Farmers' Club
Other Items,

Slack's Corner is making every effort to
produce postotfice, and we hope soon to in
form you that postoffice actually does exist.
1t is said Slack's Corner is too long name,
and we will have to change the name of our
cozy corner to what-echo answers
S. H. Golibart rising young farmer near
Stacks corner, is agent for the Maryland Live
Stock Insurance Co. He insures horses and
mules against death from any cause.
The lovers of music may have rare chance
of perfecting themselves, as efforts are being
made to procure Prof. Wolf, very highly
recommended German teacher. We hope
scholars will not be scarce, but come promptly
and at once, and thereby encourage musical
talent and show their appreciation of such
marked ability. Scholars may send in their
names to DIR. Clay Shipley, Eldersburg.
DR.. Clay Shipley has the best hens, or else
he is the best chicken raiser we know of He
has on hand now chickens ready for broiling,
Matched in December. They are of the Ply
mouth Rock breed, and so plump that it
makes one feel quite carniserons to look at
them.
Our neighbor, Mrs Black, has at least ten
turkey eggs. Can any one beat that? The
market men may know where to get the largest
turkeys for their money next fall.
Mr.. Black has treated himself to new
horse. He looks like fine steed.
Some Of our farmers have taken fancy to
the hulless oats. We hear of one man invest
ing S240 in the seed. No doubt he will double
MS rnuu6y after harvest. viii watch the
crop with interest.
Would it not be advisable, beneficial and
pleasant for the farmers to organize a club :?
Clubs seem to flourish in other counties, why
not at Slack's Corner? Once month is
often enough to have a meeting.
a.. he
had quite serious attack last week, is reeov-
ering.
1t is hard to make others understand just
what we mean. Some time ago we stated
that thieves had been around and left Mrs.
Slack with one rooster. Immediately con-
dolences came pouring in on Mrs. Slack.
They were so sorry she had but one chicken,
etc. The thieves preferred ROSTERS. She
still has plenty of hens left. No mention was
made of the hens.
The promoters of the apostleship of prayer
were each invested with cross by Rev. Father
Holland, in St. Joseph's Church, Sykesville,
Sunday, 18th inst.
We hear good roads ON all sides this week;
last week bad ones.
A fiendish crime was perpetrated near here
Tuesday night. Mr.. Lauterbaugh purchased a
gentle driving horse from Mr.. S. H. Golibart
Tuesday afternoon, and what was Mr.. Lau
terbaugh's dismay on going to the stable We'd
nesday morning to find the horse dead, with a
cash in his throat. The horses throat had evil
IDENTIFY been cut by a malicious and cruel per-
son during the night.
Mr. w. d. Slack buggy was carelessly run
into by a team driven by colored man en-
ployed by Mr.. Mcdonald, of Sykesville, while
the buggy was standing in the village Wednes
day morning. Mr.. S. was obliged to leave his
wheel at the shop for repairs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
Silver Wedding.

On Tuesday evening of last week large
company assembled at "The Grove" near
Liberty, Frederick county, the hospitable
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner to
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of their
marriage or "silver wedding" The parlor
was tastefully decorated with flowers, and at
nine o'clock Mrs. Gardner, handsomely at
tired in black silk, entered on the arm Of her
husband, and accompanied by Master Roy and
Miss BERTHE Gardner, and were greeted by the
Revs. DR.. Nichols, of townsville, and Jesse
Shreeve, of Liberty, who made short and ap-
propriate addresses on ''The beauty of home
and "The Marriage Relation" An original
poem contributed by DIR. Swartz, of Gettys-
burg, was read by Mrs. S. X. Herr, Of West
minister. After receiving the congratulations
of all present, the host and hostess led the
way to the dining-room where sump-
tuous repast consisting of all the delicaces of
the season awaited them and to which full
Justice was done,
About eighty guests were present amongst
whom were Rev. jesse Shreeve, Of Liberty !;
Rev. J. K. Nichols, D. D., of JohnsYille ;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Gardner, Emmitsburg,
Miss Steever, Washington, d. c.; Hon. F.
L. Stiner, Mr. Grayson Urner and Miss Lalla
Urner, Frederick Mrs. ]. NJ. Clary, Mr.. NJ.
C. Jones, Miss Harding, Hon. and Mrs. o.
Z. IldluluSs NcW MIS-.
Robert d. Gorsuch, Miss Nora Gorsuch, Mrs.
8. K. Herr, Westminster Mr., and Mrs. W.
o. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Englar, Mrs.
R. Sidwell. Mrs. Frank SdwelI, Mr.. Clarence
Stoner, louisville Mr. and Mrs Il. C.
Harding, Mr.. Isaac Russell and daughter,
New Market; Mrs. NJ. r. McKinstry and
daughter, Miss buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ]. Urner, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Clemson
and Son., Mr.. William Wood, Misses A. and
+. Wilson, Mr.. W. G. Buckley, Mr.. Carlton
Pfoutz, Mr.. T. c. Pfoutz, Union Bridge; Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Urner and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs s. Amoss Urner, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Norris, DIR. and
Mrs. I. w. Simpson, Miss Lintbicum, Miss
Jane Bowman, Mrs. L. W. Hopkins, Miss
Norris, Miss Luda Hammond, Mr.. Fielder
Burns, Liberty; Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Dorsey,
Mt. Airy; and Mr., Horatio Griffith aud
daughter, of Howard county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
Death of an Aged Resident of Cecil.
Reported for the Democratic Advocated

Mr. Johnso, Shippers. a highly respected citizen
O Softs East Cecil county. and the oldest person in
that town, and probably in the county, died at an
carly hour Wednesday morning, March 9Th, of old
age. He was born February 6. 1898, and was conse-
quently 81 years month and days old. His
grandfather, John Shippers, whose father was
native OF England came 10 Cecil county over CEN
tury ago, and got grant for tract of land known
as Shippers Choice Situated about four miles from
North East His father, John Simpers kept the
hotel of North Est in Revolutionary times, in the
son Shippers was born in this house. He had lived
in North East all his life, excepting short time
when he and his cousin, Benjamin Franklin Sim
pers and DR.. Orb, came to Baltimore county His
cousin, Benjamin F. Shippers. located in Baltimore
county, marrying Miss Sophia Ensor, of Towson-
town, Baltimore county. DR.. X. L. Simpers dentist,
of Manchester is his youngest by his first wife,
and has been one of Manchesters most enterprising
citizens His second wife was a Miss Zouck and
Mr. Henry Shippers, Southern planter of Virginia,
is the only son of his second wife Benjamin L.
Shippers and johnson Shippers were both members
of the Legislature and held high positions Mr.
johnson Shippers returned TO North East and was in
partnership with his father, and afterwards with his
terms county commissioner, register of voters and
as trustee OF the almshouse. and had been school
trustee since the establishment Of the free school
system. The Shippers, are long-lived family.
johnson was one of twelve children, all of whom,
with one exception, grew up. or these Ann who
died at ST. Isaac and Betsy lived TO old age; Naomi
widow of Capt. Manly, of Baltimore is living at 81
years of age Sarah, widow of Zebulon MaIdn, at s.
years, and Martha, widow Of Samuel \. West at "
years Their mother whose maiden name was Mar
garet Crouch. was a cousin of Mitchell Rudolph, who
was a captain in the Revolutionary war under
Light Horse Harry Lee. and who, according to
Cecil county tradition which can give many proofs
afterwards went to France and became the famous
Marshal Ney. johnson Shippers first wife was Mil
licent Ford They had three children, their Oldest
son DR.. Charles Tilden Shippers, served as sur
geon in the Sixth Maryland Regiment. He now re-
sides in Philadelphia, Pa, Also one daughter who
married Philadelphia lawyer, hut died young
Rev, DR.. Shippers, member Of the Philadelphia Con-
ference of the NJ, u, Church. died few wears since
in Philadelphia. DR.. Charles Shippers also has ason
studying for the ministry His second wife was
Mrs. Rachel E. Campbell, widow of Rev. William
Campbell. by whom he had two sons, who, with
their mother survive. The family is widely con-
nected in Cecil county. The deceased had been
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church for
many years. The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon the l4th from his late residence in North
East, and was largely attended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19

Mr.. George T. Lynch, of Baltimore, spent
Thursday night in Westminster.
School Examiner Diffenbaugh returned
home on Thursday from Indiana.
-Four persons were committed to Jail this
week and eleven were discharged.
Rev. j. I. Ward, D. D., principal of West
minister Theological Seminary, is confined to
bed with auinsy Mr.. Samuel Cover is also
sick with severe cold.
Mr. L. l.. Billhigsea went to Hagerstown
Yesterday to serve as one of the pall-bearers
of Miss Edith Small, daughter of Mr. Albert
Small, an estimable young lady who died on
Wednesday morning.
The ADVOCATE returns thanks to Mr.. John
NJ. Roberts for Kansas City papers. and to
DIR. j. J. Weaver, Jr., for several New Or-
leans papers. Dr. Weaver seems to be max
ing an extensive tour of the South.
Mr.. Samuel Kneller will remove to Balt-
more on Monday next, where he will engage
in brick-laying with his brother, who has been
in business in that city for some years Mr..
Kneller has rented his dwelling here to two
ladies' of Frederick county, who will open
boarding house.
A year old baby of Mrs. Mortimer Babylon,
of this city. was made quite i'll last Saturday
from the effects of coal oil administered by
three-year old brother. Mrs. Babylon had
oil. and during her absence the little boy got
the coal oil and poured some down the baby's
throat The baby was made unconscious for
a time and quite i'll, but it has now recovered
~. e n Wells was the attending physician.
Miss Josephine Greenwood, who lived with
Mr.. Joshua Smith, near New Windsor, last
week had an operation performed by ply
stefan in Baltimore, and a nineteen pound
tumor removed. After the operation she i'm
proved and was seemingly in a fair way to
recovery, until Wednesday morning, when
sudden change took place and she died the
same afternoon. Her remains were brought
to Carroll last Friday and inferred at Green
wood cemetery, Rev. G. W. Seilhamer, of the
Church of God, Uniontown, officiating
The Baltimore Sun of Wednesday says:
A Carroll county man. who had loaned new
made friend $500 until the latter could get a
"check cashed inside, !" was seen yesterday at
the Exchange Place entrance of the money
order division of the Postofice. He refused
to give his name, and said he had been SINH
larly shy towards the stranger until the latter
asked warmly about the folks in Carroll
county and told him more about them than
he himself knew. The clerks told him the
stranger would not return, but 1t took him
some time to become convinced.
From the 3Tth annual statement of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company in Baltimore
County, we find that the losses in Carroll
county we're: J. Henry Steele, S.; John H.
Keene, 81, 400; Mrs. Catharine Walsche, $45;
Mrs. Jane r. Butler, 81, 900; Dennis II. May
nard, So, 100. The Directors for 1887, are
Thos. H. Matthews, Pleasant Hunter. Ed
ward S. W. Choate, John E. Bull, DIR. VIM.
H. Mace, Henry i. Fringer, DR.. Isaac n.
Dickson, Francis Ii. 0rendorff, Isaac c.
Bale, John Fl. Chew, DR.. Joseph r. Owens,
Joshua Biggs. Executive Committee-Dr.
Isaac n. Dickson, Francis H. 0rendorlf, Ed
ward S. Choate and John L. Bull.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
united BrethreD Appointments.

The Pennsylvania United Brethren Confer
ence, in session at Greencastle, Pa, adjourn
ed last Sunday. Following is list Of the ap-
pointments:
Chambersburg Dlstrict-H. A. schlichter, p. E.
Chambersburg J. P. Miller; Greencastle, J. B. Weld
Ter; waynesboro', d. r. BurkhoIder; Rocky Spring.
]. r. Anthony; Big Spring, W. o. Grimm; Boiling
Springs A. X. Ayers; Newburg D. Freed; MELVILLE.
]. ". Kiracofe; Shppensburg S. W. Husier; .Orres-
town, NJ. NJ BURNER; ST. Thomas ]. o. Clippinghes;
Alto Dale, VIM. Quigley. York Springs, Theodore
Wagner; Mechaniasburg. J. X. Hutchison Blenders.
Vile VIM. Hesse! Path Valley J, /. Nicholas; sher-
manstown, W. A. Sherrer; Perry Circuit j. &, Gard
neT Fulton Circuit, J. R, Croit; DisPprg, F. Bow
man,
baltimore Districf-A. H. Rice P. E-Baltimoye,
Scott Street. D. Bqrthsg; Salem. D; speck; George
fEre ai5ra6t * Second obure6 sbaYr Woodbor
y. ]. D Killieni York Circuit. s. n; Meyer; HARRIS
Grimm; DallaStowa,J, p, Smith; West Faryiew, j. H.
Young Duncannon d. W. PFoiitt Liitlestown D.
W. Sollenberger: Manchester. J. r. JONES' RayVile,
". II. Weaver; Hanover. W. ]. Beamer; Mt. Wolf. A.
II. Shank: Winterstown, G. W. kiracofe: Dover,
Lewis koher Escho TO be supplied; Jefferson, to be
supplied Yocumtown, A. s. Castle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
sales of Real Estate.

Harry NJ. Clabaugh, as trustee, offered for
sale "Wednesday the farm of the late Usher
Clabaugh, containing 1873 acres, near Middle
burg, but it was withdrawn on account of in,
suificiency of bids.
On Saturday last VIM. L. Seabrook and
Chas. I. Reifsnider, attorneys, sold the house
and lot of John H. Stem, near Union Bridge,
to John B. Utz for $3.50. The lot contains 2
acres, roods and 80 square perches of land.
AS executor of Matilda Boyer, Chas. 7.
Reifsnider sold house and lot on the Man.
chester road, just beyond the corporate limits
of Westminster, to Thomas Dorsey for SIG.
VIM. B. Thomas and Jas. A. c. Bond,
trustees, on Saturday last sold house in
Hampstead occupied by Wesley A. Sykes to
R. c. Matthews, of Westminster. for SllOC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
Hsading OF Enterprise in frederick.
A letter from Frederick to tho Baltimore
A merriam of March ~ savst

American OF March IL, says
"A great deal Of interest ia manifested in the case
of Messrs. Lynch and 0reldoFtf. OF Westminster,
owners of what is known as the Lynch aud 0rendoIf
extension situated in the southwestern section Of
Frederick. and to whom the Board of City Aldermen
have Just refused the right TO tap one of the city
water mains for the purpose of supplying the resi-
dents of the extension with water. The board as
serts that as Messrs. Lynch and 0rendorR have re-
spectivey made efforts keep their extension with
out the taxable limits of the corporation. they have
no right to expect to be granted the privileges
corded taxpaying citizens. On the other hand, Mr..
I'D. Lynch, who was in Frederick ON Wednesday to
present his csse 70 the aldermen states that he and
Mr.. 0rendorff viii do all In their power towards hav
Ing. the extension brought within The cospoFRle
limits"
The water works are the property Of the
city, and the more water used, the more profit
to the city. As these gentlemen will lay the
pipes themselves, and only ask the privilege
of tapping the nearest Waterman, it seems
ike . dog-ia'the RaRgeFPolicy to refuse their
request,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
MORTGAGES SALE
AA OF
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM
Near Westminster, Nd,

By virtue of the power contained in mort
gage from Josephus Bapkert, to the under
signed, bearing date March, 81, A. D., 1884,
and recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll county, in Liber +. I.
g., No. 20, folio 276, &C., ! will sell at
public sale, at the Court House door, in West.
minister, Nd, on
Saturday, the sGth day Of March, "A. D., 1887,
at 2 o'clock, p. M, all the land described in
said mortgage containing
Al ACRES AND 20 PERCHES,
more or less, with all the rights, roads ways and
privileges thereunto belonging, The improve
ments thereon are Two Story
Log Dwelling House, barn and AZIA-A
other outbnildings. Water 80
convenient to the buildings.
This property is desirably located ON the Lit
tleslown turnpike road, about six miles from
Westminster, adjoins the land of William
Bankert and others, and is now in the oeeu-
pancy of d. Joshua Brown.
Terms Of Sale Cash, or if desired by the
purchaser, one-half cash on the day of sale or
on the ratification thereof, and the other one
halfin one year from the day Of sale, the credit
payment to be secured by the note of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, with approved security.
bearing interest from the day Of sale.
CHARLES T.. REIFSNIDER,
Mortgage.
mar 5ts R. G. Matthews, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
Middlspure items,

The ground is drying off nicely and some of
our farmers have commenced blowing.
There will be many changes in our section
this spring, Mr.. E. l.. Root has sold his stock
of goods to Mr.. S. c. Chipley, of New Wind
sor. 1t is thought Mr.. Root will move to
Mechanicstown. Mr.. VIM. Grouse will have
a sale on the 26th, and purposes moving to
diminishing, Or, Thompson Is going to
Kansas to praetiee
Mr.. Jacob Gladhill, near this place, has Just
arrived from the West with his third carload
of horses and colts for this season. and has
sold in all, about rs since December. Mr.
Gladhill is one Of the most worthy and enter
prising dealers ever in this section.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
wsathsr Record FOR tha Waak.

March 12-mercury % at I a. m. and AZ at
2 p. M; clear. March lS-mercury 80 at I
a. m. and 55 at 2 .. na.i generally cloudy,
with light rain at night. March l4-mercury
IS at a. IN. and 40 at 2 p. M; cloudy up to
noon followed by clearing weather. March
15-mercury 20 at a. m. and "a at 2 D. m.
generally clear during the day, cloudy at
night. March 16-mer0ury 20 at a. m.
and 81 at 2 p. M; generally cloudy during
the day, clear after p. m. March liner
curry "a at a. NJ. and SO at 2 p. M; general
Iy cloudy, with light snow for several hours
daring the day and at night. March 49,
mercury 2s at Z q. n and "a at u "a; cloudy
with snoW,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19

The lot bought by Ezra Stuller Of Peter
Lookingbill, reported last week, only cost
$202. so instead Of 81, $50.
A large crowd gathered on the banks of the
Bear Branch to witness the immersion Of three
persons on Sunday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Elias B. Arnold, Plaintiff and Trustee, VS.. vii.
liam Stubbins and Rachel A. Stub
bins, his wife.
Ordered this Sd day of March, 1857, that
the sales of the Real and Personal Property
Of William Stubbins made by Elias B. Arnold
as Trustee, under Deed Of Trust from said
William Stubbins and wife, for the benefit of
his creditors, and reported to this Court in
the above entitled cause, be ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 4th day of April
next; provided copy of this notice OF order
be published in some newspaper published
in Carroll county, once a week for three
successive weeks prior to the 2sth day Of
March, instant.
The Report shows sales of Realty
to 81, 1890
Personally to be......,................ 55.57
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
OoMMIssIoNERs NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Carroll
county viii meet at their Office, IN Westmin-
ster, on the First MoNDAY OF APRTI..
1887, for the transaction Of business.
By order, CHAS. BRILLIANT,
marl2 Clerk.